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Talkback: Couch grass
in the disused allotment next door tried rotovating without weedkilling first. It looked really impressive to begin with, but like a meadow two months later. I pulled out a lot of roots too, but it can't be helped when you dig whether you go through some of them by flowerbum
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14/04/2012 13:48:32
by estherp
Talkback: Field horsetail
if eaten green or dried in hay.  It thrives in wet meadows and gardens.  They are known as 'living fossils' as they are the only survivor of plants living on earth over 100 million years ago.  Some as tall as 30 metres.  I have been fighting this for 4 by elisestewart
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780
18/06/2012 11:28:09
by russianmama
Talkback: Cow parsley
whole load in one of my borders I was thinking of putting some in my newly sown meadow (only a small area) becasue I love it so and for the wildlife but now I'm having second thoughts!  Might go with one of the cutivars mentioned instead by HappyMouffetard
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253
03/05/2012 20:03:09
by HyppyByker
Talkback: To spray, or not to spray?
our back lawn to become a meadow, and have trefoils, selfheal, clover and vetches in it - lovely. I'm with you there! As the years passed more and more rapidly I found it increasingly difficult to cope with hours of grass-cutting every week by happymarion
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28/11/2011 18:39:40
by jeannie
Talkback: Garden photography
turned out to be a garden escapee, Linum grandiflorum, in a butterfly meadow in a country park, had to call in the experts).It's a bit addictive and a brilliant tool. I have got a few little galleries that I have done, just when in my parents garden by kaycurtis
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92
28/11/2011 18:41:06
by klassikurvz
Talkback: Planting spring bulbs
a well-drained soil in full sun, but it should be ok with slightly lower temperatures than UKReply to sarahspondlife Snakes head fritillaries can be quite tricky to grow as their natural habitat is damp meadow/wetland. But that doesn't mean yours won by hayinwood
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28/11/2011 18:41:14
by vegetarian
Talkback: Bank holiday gardening jobs
.happymarion...if you wish you could relpy...im thinking your a good gardener as you seem to know a lots of plant things...and i bet your garden is lovely.x Sarah's pondlife. if you are aiming for a wildflower meadow turf is not the answer. A mixture by lazygardner
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28/11/2011 18:43:29
by chippy
Talkback: Weeds
it is invisible till the beautiful flowers appear and by then it has made runners a foot long. Everything has been very floriferous this year and the wild flowers in the meadows look gorgeous so the weed problem will be even worse next year.As for celandines by out look
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28/11/2011 18:43:47
by Pippa
Talkback: Mouse in the compost bin
the best gardens never are....so thank you. Thank goodness you are so diligent , Kate, as I was so tempted to persuade green fingers to turn her lawn into a wild flower meadow! I can eulogise over them as i have seen so many beautiful ones and, really by Agatha
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26/02/2012 16:55:50
by BrendaScott53
Talkback: Hornets
sexual generation had emerged. Hopefully a few queens got away. We'll know next year. I have the same problem here in Berkshire. The councils mismanagement of a supposed wildflower meadow behind my house constantly destroys the butterfly habitat by being by lee
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28/11/2011 18:44:19
by Mike

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